davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-11
THE DUTY OF A PRESIDING JUDGE.

Judge Barrett. who presided at the
trials of the ''boodle' aldermen at New
York, is receiving merited praise for the
manner in which he conducted the cases.
The New York Tribune in its comments
on his acts incidentally touches upon a
the scope of a Judges work in the man
agement of criminal cases. The Tribune
says: "The jury which sits before him is
impressed from the start with a keen
sense of its solemn duty. and soon feels
that it is with him and from his unpreju-
diced point of view part of the machin-
cry of public justice. Counsel are made
to understand that only honest, straight
forward methods, such as are worthy of
their profession, can be tolerated there.
Judge Barrett meets the tricks and art-
fees of disingenuous lawyers with a
manner which seems in an instant to
lower the temperature of the courtroom
to a chilling point. The result of these
methods is Justice. The innocent go forth
free and untainted. The guilty 60 to
deserved punishment. To Justice Bar
rett the issue may appear as vindcation
of trial by jury. TO the people it is a
striking lesson upon the necessity of pre-
serving year by year a conscientious
bench, fearless in the performance of its
obligations and mentally well-equipped.
There is a general notion. which attor-
neys representing guilty defendants do
their utmost to encourage, that a judge
is expected to discharge merely the func-
tions of a presiding officer. Nothing
could be more erroneous. and vet it is
difficult to define IN words the precise re-
lation he sustans to the cause adiudicat-
ed. In deciding and enforcing the law
and the rules of evidence he must be alb
solutely impartial. The jurors are the
judges of all questions of fact. and the
judge cannot rightfully encroach upol
their proper domain. But it is his duty
throughout The trial to keep the mali
issue constantly before their minds sc
distinctly as to enable them to perceive
readily the relation of all testimony t.
the crime alleged. 1t is his duty so t.
review the evidence as to give every ma
terial fact on both sides all the weight t,
which it is entitled. and to set the fact
before the jury so that their bearin:
upon each other and their general etiec
may be readily perceived"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-11
REFORMS DEMANDED.

The horrible accident at Hartford,
which was rendered all the worse by the
ignition and burning of the cars, has
brought out numerous suggestions as to
improvements in the present methods of
heating and lighting ears. The Central
Vermont is not behind other roads in
these respects, and its general manage
ment is very mnch better than that of
many of them; but means ought to be
devised at once for getting rid of the
stoves and oil lights. In large proper
ton of accidents throughout the country,
fire adds to the horrors inseparable from
them. Accidents will happen, notwith-
standing the utmost care on the part of
corporations, and the best thing that can
be done is to provide all safeguards
against fire. The Springfield Republican
well says: "Wood or coal stoves, wheth-
er open to the car or boxed in iron graf
ings, must be banished, and some method
of steam heating adopted. Several in
ventions of this sort are in practical use
on few trains of a number of railroads.
1t is practicable, and it must be prac-
ticed. The evil of lighting cars with
kerosene lamps is even less excusable,
for the electric light has been so nearly
perfected that it can be introduced with
out serious difficulty. 1t will cost more,
but the railroads can well afford it from
pecuniary point of view, to say moth
ing about the humanity"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-11
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY. II, 1887.
! : : : : : I
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Beginning on the first day of April next, we
shall require that all subscriptions to the REG
IsTER be paid in advance. ON that date all
papers not paid in advance will be discontin-
ued, and thereafter papers will be stopped
when the time paid tor has expired.
We have tried the other plan faithfully, and
are forced to the conclusion that it is not the
right way About one-half of our subscri-
bers do pay in advance. The remaining half,
whose subscriptions represent the profit OF
the business and Il great deal more, pay only
when they have been asked half dozen
times, and perhaps not then. 1t costs more
than it comes to to collect their subscriptions.
The amounts are small, but, in the aggre-
gate stand tor a considerable sum, which we
are entitled to and ought to have. Most OF
this money due is in the hands of responsible
persons, and yet ii is out of our control and is
OF no use to meet our bills. 1t may be PAID
sometime, but in the meanwhile we must let
our creditors suffer or borrow money to pay
them and pay interest on it,
Every paper sent out OF an Office costs
money The employees of the office must be
paid weekly, the paper bills monthly. Any
one can readily see that when Il subscription
runs for Il year or more we are lending the
subscriber so much cash 1t is an unbusiness
like way of doing business; and we are sure
that our friends will see it in that light and
cheerfully fall in with the arrangement, the
propriety of which is so obvious.
We shall send every subscriber statement
of account very soon, in order that there may
be no misunderstanding; and perhaps il may
be found best to publish list of those tarth
est in arrears, to whom bills have been re
peatedly sent without result. Some of then
may not have received notice who can thus b
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-11

The BrattleborO Phoenix asks a peril
nent question thus The analyses of the
fertilizers of the past year are again re-
ported. These fertilizers were all used
last spring. The report will help no one
to decide which of them he will purchase
now, for his purchases have been made
and his crops grown before he saw it. Is
it necessary that the analyses of fertiliz-
ers should be year behind? The fer
tilizers to be sold in this State the cur
rent season are already, or soon will be,
in the market. Is there not ample time
to make and publish the analyses of sam
need to make their spring purchases?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-11
CRAzED BY THE ACCIDENT.

A young man created sensation at
the Van Ness House, Burlington, Sunday
morning, by appearing in the office in a
nude state, flourishing chair leg. He
had previously assaulted chambermaid,
after breaking up chair to get weapon.
He was secured and jailed, and has since
been taken the asylum. 1t is supposed
he was in the Hartford disaster and was
crazed by it. No one knew him. He
was first seen in Burlington Saturday
night.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-11

Already resolutions have been intro
duced into both the Senate and House of
the New York Legislature instructing thf
railway commissioners to investigate and
lighting
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-11
a GA r ID,

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth. nervous weakness early
decay. loss OF manhood &c, will send recipe
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in South
America Send a self-addressed envelope to tho
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN Station d, Nev York Cttv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-11

The brethren of the press are not
dwelling together in unity to any great
extent just now. Pulitzer, the doughty
Magyar who controls the destinies of the
New York World, and Joseph Howard,
the noted correspondent, had a bout in
the World Office, and Editor Davenport
of the Brattleboro Reformer has Editor
Shanks of the Londonderry Sitter in Jail
for libel.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-11

FIOHAL GUIDE FUR 1887
Now ready contains Colored Plates hundreds of Il
lustratons and nearly 200 pages32 pertaining TO Gar
dening and Flower Culture, and over containing
illustrated List of nearly all the FLOWERS and vEGE-
TABLES grown, with directions how TO grow them,
where the best SEEDS, PLANTS, and BULBS
be procured with prices of each. This book mailed
free receipt OF 10 cents and the 10 cents be de
Quoted from the first order sent US. Every inter-
esed in q garden, who desires good, fresh seeds,
should have this work. We refer to the millions who
have used seeds Buy only Vick's Seeds at Head
quarters. JAMES WICK, SEEDSMAN,
Rochester, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-11

REV. HEBER NEWTON of New York,
in the course of remarks on woman suf-
frage. ascribed the weakness in the
churches to the fact that their affairs and
interests are so largely in the hands of
women
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-11

THE DREADFUL FATE OF CENTRAL
VERMONT TRAIN AT HARTFORD-DE-
TAILS OF THE ACCIDENT-EXPERIEN
OF SURVIVORS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-11
$50. 5000. $3.50:

per cent. Government Bond of $1,000.
which can be bought at little above par,
earns, in five years, $780,
per cent. Government Bond of $1,000, for
which IA large premium must be paid, earns
in five years 500.
Our per cent. real estate bonds, which you
can buy at par and interest, are of unques-
toned reliability, and $1,000 invested in them
earns in five years $3.50.
We pay principal ana semi-annual interest
by check from this Office.
5. M. DORIS SONS.
Rutland, VT. 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-27

alone ia this bleak world Do I seem
too old for you. Luciile7 Believe me
dear. l viii cherish you as the apple o,
my eve"
What ether fond nonsense he whis-
peret over the dark head pllIowed on his
treasr II behooves Us not 20 know
Presently he said
There Is one thing more lucille
You heard my sister mention woman ;
name. You have doubtless beard her
say. too. that / never meant 20 marry
Perhaps the Two things are connected I'D
yo-r mind ] did love that woman
long years ago. dear But she va- uu-
worthy Il tw~s q deep wound Though,
u "g-.- never Ees hat ir - oIl .terale.:
now gone furgutteU-siuce tae caE
when I found NY poor ut-Le cir. alone
Do L-s' lE--.saH Inn i aLi clear % yC1
low. l-e.-.a miner
l. words Beverley had 10 reply. but
he seemed - wish Tor none, LeE ewes
spoke
suddenly, hIushirg rosy red. she sfs-
engaged herself from the strong eac!r-
cling arm.
on. what will Mrs. Valentine saw
she murnuTet. She wi.l be So
D.sapPoin,eds'' supplemented Bey-
e-ley. Poor Clara In afraid 80 -
and be laughed " But she is e1cellent
~ bottom. She Will get over il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-27

While visiting the beautiful little
town Of Bueua Vista, some time ago.
j tumpleu on some "reminiscences OF
the nruLa.t genius w-.p wrote &" All
Quiet Along the Ie.ula..c D.. Night"
Poor Iaad. Oliver Bright. fascir-
atIug, brilliant aud die irated. lie
could make tie finest speech Of anv
man a. the bar de was better hall
drunk than ms brethren were In their
coolest moments. HIS puus. ms cpl
grams and Jokes, TO sav nothing IF ms
sweet I-t-g poems. were quoted bv
large clrele Of enthusiastic friends But
he lived out hIs days before he had
time 20 tuiI the promise Of his vouth.
can wei Imagine how that sensitive
soul was moved 10 formulate that Grand
poem as he stood picket at some lonely
post beside the dark Potomac River.
while
The stars up above with their glittering
ewes
Keep guard, for the army is sleeping.
BE had no accurate notion Of tho
value of ms work, and the scrawI was
passed from one 10 another Of his com
rades, and around the camp fire they
read and commented upon II. They
were true critics. One Of his comrades
told me that he had been moved TO ts.ars
by the lines:
There is only the sound Of the lone sen
trys tread,
Az ne tramps from the rock 10 tl,
fountain
And he thinks OF the two on the aw
truudLe bed.
In the cot Tar away on the mounLaf
And when the battle was over. y. en
poor Ihad. had been roughly salute5 bv
the grim messenger. and Law III an N
known grave on q battlo-scarred 81 ne
among the Virginia hills. then .he
Lterau read and wondered
First one and then another Of the
sweet singers Of the earth were credited
with tins masterpiece Of poetry. And
there lay the author, unheedinc the
wranEliug and the conflicting criticisms
Of those who wisely sat themselves iu
the seat Of Judgment.
Hark Wa IL the night wind that rushed
through the trees
Vast the mOonbeams so vondrnus]y
flashing
Il looked like q musket. "Hal Mary
gOod-oy :"
And the lifeblood was ebb{np and
splashing
Al quiet along the Potomac tonight.
No sound save the rush of the river.
While soft falls the dew Oh the face %
the dead,
The picket's of duty forever
II Atlanta Constitution.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-27

Suppose man begins life with eco
nom - haHit and ~ rigid s-I.-leulaI
accuGse afes $40 900 Ly the tme he Is
y fus= Sum VIII lev- Increased e. 4
CON .g.n.ey wheu he desire 10 1g free
from ue cares q business. a.d Lg can
then. and ladeed Tor year, before have
the pleasure uf having out his money
freely and without fear IN gratifying hIs
tastes or doing good.
but IL ne is inclined 20 humpr his
tastes hen young TO buy Wa VIII say
e. peusive furniture OF 10 luiugle TOO
freely IN society. 50 that he never saves
a. al until he is five and FOR. y-Nlat
good viii $40 GOO O hin then II Is. OF
course, good 10 itself, but a. the fOuudG-
tiOu Of a competency such SUM Is Who'll
ly inadequate. ItwpUl4 amount 10 only
$40 900 at IS, and uot 70 q competency
tai ] s.- after JnUeeSc prc ana ten.
on dollar a. p il worth Sl20 at 80,
al. sLJI spent IN fyulery and fiu-rv be-
fore tive and twenty Is simply s. 600
thrown away from that provision which
should be made Tor .he time when " urk
must De q burden Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-27
THEIR SIN FOLLOWED Them.
4 nona.s,le -, d 49, ". -,

Eo"aD'ie Story Of Wrong and shame.
Many years ago the president - ,,s
q the New York railroads had : very
clever private socretsrv. Who aIso -
MS turn. became Il railroad president
lie lad wife and three children
HIS patron aud empIovar had q wife
who L. sister % one Of the richest men
IL America and IN the world The
secretary net her and the twain were
- Tax ana flame They cast all honor
&Ld ouiE aside for one smother. and
away they went together
she BONG immensely wealthy. aud
hc beng what NAV be called rich. they
doubtless thought that they could defy
the crrFsuuuuall'les They wandered
70 J2psu. Egypt. Greece, EuSsia. seek
LnS, IN the excitement Of change. relief
from self-repruach The woman. think
ing that TINE had wiped out memory.
returned
She Lsd beauty. q great name. i'm
i1e1Se wealth. society should receive
her Sas dropped tho role If peui,ent.
ceased inIelye cards where sLe dreaded
they would not be returned. aud com
tarlre1 tie formation of q new socTsI
c-re-'- Size lad a box - the opera.
costly turuCuts. gorgeous entertain
Leu-S
E-t before the season was half over
She tst L. admit that son .,E5u.- besides
uu-.t l~.aa&ed 20 obtain a sure foot r.v.
n n" lrrE society
Her I-a. lad proven "a faiIur. Size
F--.l-.n,' O. LLak- auuJher SHr did E.
Sue made Two or three il rs many of
our leading cities, always witt tha same
result
Then she determined 20 20 - Paris.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-27
El.ctr.cl,, IN Herse rsminE.

Electricity has ben put TO & new use
r. Fran -e.
lle era. BoulanEar ha7 recently or
Cere6 tile trlal Of d lethod o. inducing
vicious and reet.es5 horses TO stand
quietly while being sod
The method II ..v TO- the knowle1Ec
aul ing uul.y Of II. ie Ca. afu- Place.
ana is said 10 nave proya- euin~nuy
successful The a'rauS-m 1t merely
consists OF an Undue Iuu coil. d DRY bat
terry aud a. arrangement for EivIu- 90 q
snulE OF graQua el intensity to the a2i-
ma under Lreat III -slIt-
The most vicious horses which could
be found IN the cavu nv school at Sau-
luur sui.siGel into guIerue=e upon the
the application q this device
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-27

An unusual advertisement appears
~ q Vienna news! !rafer.
"A respectable married couple, of
whom tAg husband ls 20 dancer. de
sire a. make the acquaintance II au
equally respectable couple where the
wlto Is no dancer, ia order to visit balls
iu rowpauy'
What could he more practical than
thus way of adjusting slght incum-
pauuIlityY
TIE two couples supposiug gn
agreement % be come to-will attend
an evening party; there VIII be mutual
exchanges of husbands and wives Tor
Q few hours; the dancers vii dance
and the uou-dGucars VIII chat aud
so there VII lie satisfaction au
round
The arrangement looks + charming
one Pail Mall Gazette.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-27

cun.cal case was recently brought
before tro PRO ate G. urt iu this district
petit or wss referred b. thp court
u pax a. won p under ne--rTNa.pr. on
the GROUND t.at Ht., rr. posed rrarrs ing q
worth ess e low. who vHs tu pursuit =
Q Lle money E.e had saved j. docs
cot appear that sine was Of uusguuc
mluo except in tas Particular ClreC-
tIur.
UnlucHiy the suit was Withdrawn. aud
We shall never know whether q court Of
- bate can egu. tr any such useful pur-
pos t.r petitioners claimed. j ~ W
10 place every one uuder u oOuservaJor
who designs marrying iooLshIy II VIII
certslrly be Nerl buoy tribunal
ILigChheld Conn Enquirer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-27

Wife: GO Can you tell me, nv dear.
why q wIdower ls ike young
babv?"
Husband. H-m-er- -because-
bocause-"
Wife. Sc The fret SIX months he cries
great deal the second six months re
begins 10 take notice. and he aiwuvs
experience great difficulty IN getting
safely through ms second sumner.
Life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-27

Teacher: 60 Miss Slunlco. please parse
the sentence, AdOlplus married
Caroline "
Miss 5. d" Well Adolphus IF
noun, because il ls the name ut
thing, married Is z cuuJuuc-E1--
because Il JOINS AdolpLus and LarC
line. and Caroline Is 6 verb Gauss
Il governs the noun
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-27
Diamond Erp,ctations.

A geologist, who has studied mp the
subject, SAYS that diamonds II plenty
viii vet De found IL Georgia II 8 ueit
that he locates between Atlanta Gno
the Savannah River, about one nun
dred miles II length and trum Ken 70
thirty miles II breadth
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-27

L
---- -7 coz
~ r
~ - 80 -. 81 --
n0sa-ls- s-E-.1-. all alone.
= nc OF -Il1r-cle-
20 a e-E-o-r tJr a Trend,
VII Keep NE % The end.
o.,r
80 L---7 ~ . LAP Fe--As slo-S'
90 ---- 7---'
&. g I -.-...- --.7--- - ----4e,
f-- never sa-- q word
- Ie-'El % "-4- -'---,
sS 7a-E a..t- -eT ,rleno
40 NC--- E-rE --E - ne eco.
X. ,- -..----s-
y---r--.-r 81
~,
So ---..- ~ ..---- ~. - a. a..
-- .l L-oIcto--- -.e song
&c 80 --.L 20. z a. Cay ---s.
% Z - ..- ~ . -E-r-l
Ie II keep ne ~ re e-o-
T.
ri = --r-.--.- .zt-
CF.s-. % @
=. '0'-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-27
Heavenly nuk

Miss Fussaufeather drank . Sl>es.
Of milk a. Alrs C-Imsonbszks -
evening.
When asked her opinion she Sad :
wEs Just heavenly.
She explained 70 her Ia x-1zzz
she got home that she sd
because II was 50 blue-- 4ezzksr
Statesman
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-27

row Il you will Dc ready ! viii take
you directly % ny sisters home
Wei This Is about the mos, utterly
prePo-ter0gs thing / ever heard OF IN
n. life, And Hugh os all men. 10 lie
EIseL -p % anything OF the kind.
Il-s was Ars- Valentines Lrst eIclz-
NATION -Eel le:c alone after her broth
81 va. with Lucille Eruruur.
he had te.-gr4PEet u his sister In
,-sr-- %. take --v Er~r edge Of her sur-
rr-H .ra then. when LLo .s had te-n
ec-.-...-t 20 her room. h-L stated the
~g.a..- else might have taken charge
% --. s.- she said wiki lsE. .a-.gu-
inquired Eese-.ss. p. She is
all .-a.E alone lU the World POOR
c--.- And she w@s there PsaElless
az ~ strangers
.. ,s..1 heavens Hugh, What II she
warr- Do you -E-aA u was making her
To- ----er % compromise the Eir.s"
COMPROMISE herr WHAT 90 you
r.eaa
f gf course l-ts cuEprgu .-trg % her
O. have aru---- her here wiki you
~as -= about twenty y..r~ Younger
thar l. Clara and = Is -Eag .tfv o., you.
O. bring l- any such word ~ thought
L. r.--rr.--- v5-r r-r or ne
90 Come headed. yg- have better
hear -l.r yu- want tn show Clare
Drop q .---- ~ ya-r ~u----.r.,-Ss and he
za o. -a.- poor child she leeds
.-e-= -.-a-y. Ia going hack 70
Germany -a-Ua~rCw. and ! shall leave
M Valentine knew better than %
make zHy further te-Ur. hut tie lrr..a-
--.- remained.
To come sll the way here s--t %
rr.-- --a- girl and start OF agaiu the
-eT- day And then Be - Indignant Ls-
cause I cal. -t eg-p promising That a
t-.-- - -l- world Ike Hugh shout. IN
On -- .- anything SD rr-- - --s,u-,e
he-er-Ls.e-s. she Wa no. lg tcr ,yav
cDE-1 % Lucille. she Wa even. sc-
cCrtirE - he- EEhtz. very generous 70
her. presenting with : mourning out
q % take -.e place % the poor chGts
scar- and rusty black
'. Size Is very pretty" she said %
Eer~e., tle Cr-t time that the girl ap-
Te4r.l .- g-e - -.e-e plan re4tly-f:-
r--E gowns very. ! wonder i Hugh
Lo-a-E .,s-
Upon the whole she was Just as wei
Tl-- 81 t-Zt Hugh had gone back %
tr --.-rv
Lae...e lad legged. fror0 tHe E-st tay.
. he allowed - take charge otthe I.tIe
boys. -l-- IS -, i-t--r t..a - l-.v very
E.--y. t-g-s VS. 10 ct.rr-yo % heT
.--. r...r1- -, --r.-E-H ~ 80
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-27

Book agents are rzc2e
e. cheeky. out the sgrns wfse
frht with DIR Nall s<1ez
vel done up IN slse 4
called II the ls1ssr = Azzs1
wounds. II A1sznpae 1zznss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-27

Egsir css items rrst irseTJioU Ice per ltns s
sat.eg ucut ruScrticu o. per lire.
Adufn nfstFatgF aBt ExecatuF's y ott .cs .-.s.
Au1ftcr's Notices .......-.. -.
>l~ay sur similar Notices ........-... ......
- Efssls.ssass o. prCsss.sfs.q ef sae ,sfysr
90 fEffrfa 4 ld1s --sE H.fgtars - o. 1asf
tis- 10 ssrffsT ~ fsesigss 90 ~ stgiflz tsFs
sea- 60 sEta rlr 1g zsFrrfssrasrsfs
Jos Psgr rtNG cf sII ktuds neatly snd e1rs
ogstg ess-ltec ~ lowest prices EaE q yea for
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-27
a dVerfiSinS Rates

ths larLs and reliable cfrca tatten o. the a. q
EkIA , fsEsass couaueus;s e O. ths rsyorzuie 9
sdersftcH - s.fveFffscFs -H.-se - vOrs ~ftl -
serted at tle faIlc-rtEs lgs rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-27

frr......frH e.. sTr r.u..fHs' u."urT t t- p...
...r ... r.r...H.fr "a. EI..rs. lHvE al. alat rs~
rl.r.r.al ~. .lIrls .r -uut-ulltIuI " .ls ae q
IIsEFE q. EEEN sheriff.
ly,-fr"s rdIus EbuusrurE "a.
May L. lss-